K
THK NOHKOLK WBKKTA XK\VS.QlKXAIi ] ? , KHIDAY , KKMHUAHY 18 , 1HO. !
DURKETT DEFENDS POSTAL DANK
Declnres It Will be Menns of Getting
Money Into Circulation.
Washington , Fob. 1(5.- ( Assorting
thnl ii t I'Vi'ii the fathers were moi'1
solicitous concerning the futo of tholi
child , the federal constitution. Ihiin
wan Senator Rnyuor of .Maryland ,
Senator Hurkott of NuhniHku iniulo re
ply in the recent speech of the Mary-
hind Hcnator attacking his position on
the poHtal savings hank hill.
Mr. Ilurkctt also contuiuluil for the
wisdom of the proposed law as a
ineana of keeping the money of the
country In circulation. Ho thought It
would huvo tiio effect of bringing largo
tjutns of money out of hiding.
Tllden Wants a Park.
Tlldcn Citizen : The question of a
public park for Tllden should be a
matter of general Interest , particular
ly iiluco very little land remains unsold
and unimproved in any part of the
town that IH available for Hiich pur-
IKwes. The lotw In the weat part of
the village , that belong to the people of
Tlldon are of no value whatever an
they now He. hut by adding a few ad
jacent lotn which can be bought very
reasonably , a park of nearly two acres
In area would bo acquired.
Thirteen Cattle Drown.
Winner , Neb. , Fob. 1(5. ( Special to
The NOWH : O. It. and T. Thompson ,
fanners living three miles went of Win
ner , lost thirteen head of cattle last
Sunday by drowning. They bunched
together on the Elkhorn river , the Ice
breaking with the above result.
Opposed to Pardoning School Man.
Peorln , 111. , Feb. 1C. Surrounded by
an array of strong witnesses Robert
BcholcR , state's attorney for this
county , left Ibis morning for Jollet
whore he will oppose the petition for
parole on part , of Newton C. Dough
erty , convict No. 9510 , ex-county su
perintendent of schools , whose case
will come up before the pardon board
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
CHANGES FEDERAL COURT ACT.
Burkctt'a Bill Creating New Division
in Nebraska , Passes.
Washington , Feb. 1C. Special to
The N.OWS : Senator Ilurkott's bill to
amend nn act entitled "an act to di
vide the judicial district of Nebraska
into divisions and to provide for an
additional district judge in said dis
trict , " passed the senate.
The bill changes the time of the
sitting of the court at Lincoln from
the fourth to the first . . .onday In Oc
tober and provides that where there
arc two or more defendants residing
in different divisions of a district the
plaintiff may sue In any division' In
which the defendant resides and all is
sues of the fact arising In such a suit
simll bo tried In such division unless
by consent of the parties and approval
of the court the case shall be removed
to some other division.
Nebraska and Dakota Postmasters.
Washington. Feb. 10. Special to
The News : Uural carriers appointed
are as follows :
Nooraska Ilalka , route No. 2 , Louis
P. Hocke , carrier ; Robert II. Hocke ,
substitute.
South Dakota Letcher , route No. 2 ,
Lloyd O. Stroup.
1'ostmastors :
Nebraska Endicott , Jefferson coun
ty. Charles W. Slaughter , vice L. H.
Whitney , resigned.
Fargo , Richardson county. Emily .1.
Huckminstcr. vice C. M. Huckmlnster ,
resigned.
Flats. McPherson county , Anna M.
Howard , vice K. C. Lombard , resigned.
Richfield. Sarpy county. Allen W.
Hamilton , vice A. O. Reiser , resigned.
South Dakota Ralph , Harding coun
ty , Lee H. Johnson , vice H. E. Craw
ford , resigned.
Railroads Protest Against Lodge Bill.
Washington , Feb. 1C. W. L. Park of
Onmhn general superintendent of the
Union Pacific , with a number of other
railway officials appeared before the
senate committee on agriculture in
opposition to many of the features of
the Lodge bill providing for regulation
of the movement of live stock In Inter
state commerce. Railroad representa
tives were united In their protest
against the regulations which they
claimed were unfair and unconstitu
tional.
Three Deaths at Wisner.
Wisner , Neb. , Feb. 1(5. ( Special to
The News : The Grim Reaper Is busy
at this place. Mrs. Henry Johnson
died Saturday and was buried from
the Norwegian Lutheran church Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. M. Getchel died i
Monday afternoon and the reamins will I
bo taken to Noligh for burial. Mrs.
Richard M. Galbraith died yesterday
and will bo burled from the Methodist
church this afternoon.
The Nlobrara Odd Fellows.
Niohrara. Neb. , Feb. 1C. Special to
The News : The Niobrara Odd Fel
lows put seven candidates through the
tirst and second degrees. More than i
sixty Odd Fellows from Plalnview ,
Crelghton , Springfield , S. IX , and other
towns were present. The full Plain-
view team , it is said , had charge of f
the exercises. After the degree work
there was a banquet. The meeting
was held in the opera house.
Hurt In Wisner Runaway.
Wisner. Neb. , Fob. 10. Special to
The News : Last Sunday night Evan
Shorrlffs. with a friend , was driving
out of town. The horse became fright
ened and turned the buggy over , throw-
lug Mr. Sherriffs to the ground , Injur
ing him about the head. Ho has been
conlined to his bed since.
A Mill for Rushvllle ?
Ruehvlllo Standard : John P. Protl-
vtneky of Stanton la looking over this
Held with the Intention of putting In
a llourlng mill. Me | H a man with
wltlo experience In the milling busl-
iit'Hs and Just recently disposed of his
Interests In the Stnnton mills to his
partner , F. L. Sanders. Mr. Protlvlu-
sky has recel\cd much encouragement
from the business men of this place ,
provided he put In a new mill of the
most modern patter and not bother
with any old out-of-date machinery
that would bo a hindrance to the en
terprise , and he has about decided to
pursue that course , which Is a wise
one.
Stolen Horses , It is Said.
Herrlck Press : Along about the
first of November , a fellow came to
Herrlck with a drove of horses and
colts. For several days he kept them
lotted at the Three Star livery barn
In an endeavor to sell them. At that
season of the year horses were not In
great demand hero and wiles were
Blow. A. Xorba dually traded the fol
low an automobile for eight head of
the -horscH and has had them winter
ed at Dr. Lewis' ranch adjoining town ,
where they at at the present time.
Yesterday K. II. Taft of Chamber
lain , proprietor of the Taft hotel at
that place , and owner of a ranch , near
there , came to llerrk'k and with one of
his ranchmen , identllled the animals
and laid claim to them. Mr. Taft
states that the horses together with
six others were stolen from his ranch
at Chamberlain , and six head of thorn
were peddled oft" along the road be
tween Chamberlain and Herrlck and
these he has not been able to llnd
as yet. However , A. .1. Jones pur
chased one of them and fatlll has the
animal at his livery barn here. Mr.
Taft state that one Mike Flynn of
Chamberlain is the party who disposed
of them here taking in exchange the
automobile. He then drove the ma
chine back to Chamberlain , where ho
remained until , It is presumed , he saw
that the disappearance was being
traced to him , when he decamped and
his whereabouts is unknown at pres
ent. The automobile Is still at Cham
berlain.
It seems that Flyim's father-in-law
is a man of Rome wealth and Is much
Inclined to straighten the matter up
satisfactorily to all parties concerned
if possible , and It Is probable that
those Interested will be able to get
their properties back again without
loss. The horses that were sold along
the road will be located If possible
and It is probable that they are all
In the western portion of this county
nt the present time.
Mr. Taft will leave the horses here
until the winter Is over and the mat
ter is all straigthened out. In the
meantime the authorities are still lookIng -
Ing for Flynn.
"Was'Elght Belowln Norfolk.
Wouldn't this freeze your water
pipes ?
It was 8 below zero In Norfolk
Wednesday morning , following the ter
rific gale of Tuesday. And this after
there'd already been enough winter
for two average years since Thanks
giving.
You can hardly blame the ground
hog , though , for he saw his shadow a
part of the day and went back. Hut
he got such a tiny glimpse that nobody
had a right to expect it would go down
to S below.
West Point , where the groundhog
didn't sec his shadow , hasn't been
heard from.
There's Rood luck in this one fact
none of that South Dakota snow got
this far south.
There were ominous rings around
the moon at midnight.
Gregory's Water Bonds.
Gregory County News : Owing to
some slight technicality in the last
bond election for the issuance of water
bonds , another election was held Mon
day pursuant to a call In the regular
way and the error that was made was
remedied and the bonds which were
voted by the people last fall were
again voted Monday. One hundred
and fifty-two votes were cast , 1-15 be
ing for the Issue and seven against it.
While the vote was very light , those
voting for it were considerable more
than a majority of the votes cast at
the last municipal election for the of
fice of mayor and this is the basis
from which the vote was estimated.
The much needed Improvements In
the water system will now be made
possible and no delay will be had in
effecting a sale of the bonds.
NORRIS VOTED DOWN.
Nebraskan's Plan to Spend River
Money Experimentally is Lost.
Washington , Fob. 1C. The house
voted down an amendment offered by
Representative Norris of Nebraska
providing that $100.000 of the $1,000-
j 000 be appropriated in the rivers and
harbors bill with a view to securing
a six-foot channel between Kansas
City and the mouth of the Missouri
river should bo spent for experlmon-
, tal purposes. Representative Hitchcock -
cock of Nebraska supported the amendment -
mont and Representative norland of
Missouri and Alexander of New York
, spoke in opposition saying that the
experiments were not necessary to
judicious expenditure of $1,000,000.
The paragraph authorizes the appoint-
ment of a board of three officers to
report upon the most economical nnd
desirable plan of securing such n
canal.
Finds Balm for Wounded Heart.
Madison , Neb. , Feb. 16. Special to
The News : The breach of promise
suit commenced several weeks ago by
one August Schmidt of Norfolk , askIng -
Ing damages to his Injured affections
to the amount of $0.000 from Mrs.
Anna Whltwer of Tilden for refusing
to enter Into a state ot wedlock , was
dismissed by the plaintiff yesterday at
his own cost. Schmidt Is engaged
traveling about the country selling
remodlea of bla own concoction.
A PEERESS LOVED A BROKER.
Now Conn Sues Lady Mlchelham for
Damages.
London. Feb. 1(5. ( Arthur Colin , a
wealthy stockbroker , has sued Lady
Mlchelhnm for damages , alleging that
lusas the author of a telegram to
him which was rend by his wife and
threatened to disrupt their home.
Lady Mlchelham is much younger
than her husband anil Is a very hand
some woman , whose entertainments ,
gowns and jewels have made her a
widely known figure In society. She
IH said to have entertained n great
regard for Colin , more nearly her own
age than her husband , but the stock
broker did not hold the same views
toward Lady Michelham , and , In fact ,
did not Htispect her Interest was other
than that of a hostess to a guest at
her homo. j
Ho experienced n rude awakening on I
a trip to Paris a few months ago to
visit his family sojourning there. He
found his home In the midst of a.
domestic tempest. A telegram addressed - (
dressed to him , which had been re- i ,
colved during the course of the day , j I
was produced and the astounded Colin
read : |
"Week since you hold me in your ,
|
arms. My lips pant for vour kisses.
When see you again ? I
Collettc D'Augny. "
"Hut there Is some mistake , " ho de-j I
i
dared. He was regarded with glances'
of scorn and pity. Ho protested that '
<
ho did not know the vivacious Collotte ,
had never seen her In his life , except
across the footlights when she wasj I
doing her charming dances In stage , | ,
and had no aspirations to hold her j !
in his arms or quench her thirst for
kisses. Finally he agreed to lay the
matter before Mile. D'Augny , and the
dancer was called In to a family coun
cil.
Mile. D'Augny shared Conn's feelings
of indignation over the telegram and
an investigation was started. Thisj I
led to the belief that Lady Mtchelham
had sent the forged telegram and that
her object was to disrupt Cohn's home
in the hope that he would turn to her
in his loneliness.
Mile. D'Augny expressed her feelings
in a suit for damages against Lady
Mlchelham. It'was not allowed to
come to trial , Lady Mlchelham's at
torneys compromising with the dancer
for $12,000.
The rise of Lord Michelham to the
peerage was pointed out as one who
had been known by three different ti
tles within * a twelvemonth. He was
the Haron Do Sterne , a Portuguese ;
Lord Ualfour made him a baronet and
ho was known as Sir Herbert Sterne ,
and a few months later Ualfour had
elevated him to the peerage with the
Lady Mlchelham IB the daughter of
title of Lord Mlchelham.
Octavlua Budshaw of Powdcrsam Cas
tle , Devonshire.
THE TIP IS NECESSARY THERE.
So Congress Won't Pass Mr. Murphy's
Antl-Tlpping Bill.
Washington. Feb. 1C. The inherent
right of a man to give away his own
money is the rock upon which the
newest "antl-tipplng" bill has again
been split and broken. Representative
Murphy of Missouri introduced the'
annual antl-tipplng bill for the District
of Columbia in the house a few weeks'
ago. It was sent to the district com-j
missioner to see what they thought'
about it , as is usual in such cases.
The multitude of reasons why the
bill should not bo passed is varied ,
but the one which seemed to appeal
most to the commissioners came from
a person who declared that the man
who refused to tip a waiter would be
marked and could beat his butter dish
with a knife for an hour to get a glass
of water or any other service per-
performed.
P. O. Hirsch Drops Dead.
Phillip Otto Hirsch , for many years
a Norfolk resident , dropped dead at
the homo of his son , William. In St. I
Helena. Neb. , at 11 o'clock last night. ! I
Mrs. Harry Lodor and Mrs. Frank !
.
Hirsch , two daughters , go to that place
today to bring the remains back to
Norfolk. There bolng no undertaker'
at St. Helena , it will be necessary to
take a casket from Norfolk , make a
seven-mile drive , then drive back sev-l j
on miles and catch a train at Wynot' J '
at H o'clock in the morning.
The children are : William , Frank ,
Harry , Louis and Mrs. Harry Lotlo ,
and Mrs. James L. Lee of Grand Forks ,
N. D.
Mr. Hirsch was past SO years of age.
He was a member of the G. A. R. and j
Sons of Hermann. He was a tailor by
trade and at one time invented a meas
uring system.
Mr. Hirsch had lived In Norfolk for
a third of a century , coming here prior
to 1880. In the early days he gave alii j
i
the public dances that were hold in
i
the city. Ho was a good natured , smil
ing old man who always had n cheer
ful word and who was very much es
teemed by the people of Norfolk who
had known him so long.
Mrs. Hirsch died about two years
ago.
ago.Tho
The remains will reach Norfolk at
11 a. ni. Thursday and bo taken to the
homo of his son , Frank Hirsch , on
South Fourth street. Undertaker P.
F. Hell went to St. Helena to take
charge of the remains.
FIGHTING AMONG SELVES.
Nlcaragunn Insurgents Are at War
With One Another.
Managua , Fob. 1C. The forces of
President Madriz have again taken
possession of Matagalpa , which on
February 10 was occupied by General
Chamorro , one of the insurgent lead
ers. The bombardment of the city ,
which was begun Sunday night , after
notification had been given to the noncombatants -
combatants to withdraw , was aban
doned for some hours and begun again.
The government forces had heavy guns
on the bill , but the Insurgents were
without means to reply at long range.
: Clininorrn , therefore , deemed It advis
able to retreat , ami under the cover of
, darkness vacated the town at an early
hour.
Generals Lara. Chlvarrla. Martinez
and Rlvas , each of whom commanded
sections of the government troops , reoccupied -
occupied the city at noon. Chamorro
did not escape any too soon , as ho was
nearly surrounded by the government
forces , which had been brought as
quickly as the condition of the country
would permit during the last few days.
It Is reported here that General Cha
morro has broken away from General
Estrada and proclaimed himself presi
dent. Overtures have been made to
President Mndrlz by Chamorro through
the medium of American Consular
Agent W. H. Dosavlgny , nt Matagalpa ,
for the re-establishment of peace. Cha-
morro'n offer , embodied In a letter , Is
now In the hands of Vice Consul Cal-
dera , and President Madrlz has as yet
been only unolllclally Informed of the
proposal , but he has already given his
answer , which is that unconditional
surrender and Imprisonment of Cha-
morro are the only terms acceptable.
Food Prices Must Go Higher.
Plainvlew , Neb. , Feb. 1C. Editor
News : The Norfolk News contained
an article of the lloytl County News
In answer to my article concerning the
high cost of living , which sounded
so Hat that a few remarks will not
hurt. The editor doesn't deny that
farmers in this country are paying the
highest wages on earth and are soil-
Ing their product cheaper than any
farmers in the civilized world and yet
he thinks people In this country have
a God-given and constitutional right
"to kick because the price of food
is higher than it used to be. "
Of course people have the right to
kick but In this case kicking does not
do any good , the price of food goes
still higher , because the demand Is
greater than the supply.
If the editor would take into con
sideration that the price on land and
labor Is going upward right along ,
how can ho expect products from
land to get cheaper. The fact that
we are exporting farm products , meats
especially , into Europe every day over
a high tariff ought to convince the
editor of the cheapness of our farm
products In this country. The same
fact ought to convince him that a lit
tle crusade against meat like the
present one doesn't have any effect
on prices , the foreign country can
easily handle our surplus. There you
are , Mr. Editor , until you bring some
kind of a convincing argument.
Yours truly ,
H. SteinkrauB.
MAIL CLERK IS A PASSENGER.
He Has Right to Same Protection from
Railroad as Others.
Springfield , 111. , Feb. 1C. That men
in the employ of the mall service have
the same rights upon railroad trains
as other passengers and that railroad
companies are bound to exercise the
I same care as to their protection from
Injury as regular passengers , the supreme
promo court handed down an opinion
in the case of W. A. Darker against
'
the Chicago , Peoria and St. Louis rail-
! way.
' Barker , a mail clerk , received in-
j juries in a collision and sued the company -
' pany for $10,000. The case was tried
j in the Snngnmon county circuit court ,
where the railroad company set up the
t
defense that a mail carrier was not a
passenger and was not entitled to re-
j cover. Judge Crelghton held that a
mail clerk was a passenger , and a jury
i gave a verdict in the sum of $ ti,000 , on
1 which judgment was later rendered for
the sum of $ I,000. ! The supreme court
upheld the lower court
SHEER MATERIAL FOR SKIRTS.
, ' The New Garment Easy to Make From
a Pattern.
New York , Feb. 1C. Sheer mater
ials , both in woolen and cotton weaves ,
will be much worn the coining season ,
and the newest skirts of such goods
show a slight fullness at the top , held
in place by shirring. One model shown
Is stylish , and the pattern for it may
be secured In five sizes that run from
twenty-two to thirty inches waist
measure.
To copy it in goods thirty-six inches
wide , six and one-half yards will be
needed. Of goods forty-four inches
wide , six yards will bo sufficient.
This skirt may ho quickly and easily
made If , after the garment has been
cut , the perforations indicating the
lines of shirring and the tuck at the
lower edge arc clearly marked , either
with tailors' chalk or with a thread.
The simplest way to arrange for the
cording is to baste the material as di-
reeled by the table , and then stitch It
to form the casing through which the
cord is drawn. After all the cords arc
placed in the casings the nolt must be
adjusted , and then the fullness ar
ranged by drawing the cords. Care
must bo taken that the grain of the
goods is allowed to fall straight from
the waist down.
The seams should have the edges
overcast by hand and then pressed
open. The tuck at the bottom Is
stitched In the usual way , after which
the hem Is turned up.
The skirt closes invisibly at the center -
tor back. This season French women
are practicing economy by having such
skirts made from voile , marquisette
and chiffon and wearing them over
silk skirt they have In their ward
robes.
They also utilize dresses of the prin
cess order for a foundation for these
sheer materials and conceal the joinIng -
Ing at the waist line by n soft girdle
of contrasting goods.
Many of the soft cotton weaves that
are bolng made for warm weather have
the skirts shirred at the top , and fre
quently bands of Insertion take the
place of the corda.
WHITE SERGE FOR SUITS.
Separate Skirts Will be Made of the
Some Material.
New York. Fob. 1C. While Serge
will bo largely used for suits , as well
as for separate skirts , this coming
season. A nice white wide wale ne
can be had for $1.CH a yard and a
piotty one Is only $ ! . ! ! ! ) .
The peasant type dress which has
hail such a vogue In Paris Is now be
ing displayed In New York shops , and ,
owing to UH simplicity , promises to
become popular.
One of the new spring dress models
has a plaited underskirt of plain silk
and nn overdress In the polonaise style
of figured foulard , the ground of which
matches the skirt in color.
The gtilmpe and undersleeveH are of
lace. It Is decidedly pretty and car
ries us back to the styles of n quarter
century ago.
For the woman who considers the
sweater too manlsh for feminine wear ,
there Is a very pretty worsted sacquo.
It is hand crocheted , and can be had In
various colors at $0.75.
As the lit of the gown depends so
much upon the undergarments , the
well dressed woman of today demands
a good tilting petticoat.
The tailor made article , with Its
severe , close fitting lines and the sim
ple finish of tucks or folds , Is there
fore in the greatest demand. H should
he the same color as the gown.
Imported patent leather handbags ,
In all the new spring colors1 to match
the costume , are extremely pretty.
They are in the popular medium size
and only $ G.
Advance displays of hats for tlicTilt-
tie people show a preference for the
Mllans with a simple trimming of
shirred ribbon or velvet ribbon and
tiny blossoms. Even the wee little
tots will wear these hats this sum
mer.
Chiffon scarfs trimmed with mara
bou or the white fur are finding favor
for evening wear. The fur Is applied
either as a simple bonier or as bands
to cover the entire scarf. One in
brown chiffon over green crepe do
chine has the marabou bands and is
a beauty at $18.00.
Maline figures largely In the new-
hat trimmings. One hat with a brim
of rough straw has a full tain crown
of mallne , and the only trimming be
ing a straw cabochon.
Another is made entirely of black
maline. prettily shirred.
OLD GOWNS ARE MADE NEW.
A Woman's Shop in New York Com
bats the High Cost of Living.
New York , Feb. 1C. A mending
shop has been established on East
Twenty-eighth street , not far from
"the avenues , " and within easy dis
tance of homes provided witli the lat
est models of motors or the old fash
ioned victorias with coachmen who
have a proper disregard for Twentieth
Century trafllc regulations , for the new
rich and the old rich patronize the
shop In question and hobnob over the j ,
best way of making a last year's frock I
look as if it had come fresh from the ,
hand of the modiste. | | '
The secret as to what becomes of
the fashionable gowns that are bought J j i
is one of the perplexing conundrums' '
of the other woman whoso modes ) '
wnrdtobo contain s possibly two or I I
three new outfits a year , some of them'
ready-made. Some women can give
these to the poor relations or even to.
I
the maid when they get a bit shabby. '
Doucet , Agnes , Cnllot frocks , however , I
are entirely out of the question for
the "hired help , " and oven poor relations - ,
lations of the upper classes find it dif- j j |
licult to make occasion and costume j I
lit.
The clever woman who has discovered - I '
j
ed and catered to this need says it
is a frequent occurrence for a society
woman to be swamped by the contents
of her wardrobe. A great many wo
men sell their frocks to second-hand ,
dealers for ridiculous sums.
"Not very long ago , " says the wo
man , "a fashionable woman told me ,
as her maid opened the tloor of the
wardrobe and brought out one dress
after another , all of them in perfect i i
condition , half at leapt without anyj
'
sign of ever having been worn , that'
she wanted to get rid of them In order' '
to make place for a fresh supply and
sent for a second-hand dealer , who
had been recommended to her. The
dealer looked the equipment over and
calmly informed her that she would
give her $ : ! 5 for the lot of eight cos
tumes. That sum probably represent
ed the cost of the garniture on one
corsage. She was so indignant that
she sent the woman away and turned
to me.
"Taking these frocks as a fair sam
ple of the work that is brought to
me to remodel , there Is really no tro-i I
mentions problem Involved. All of
them had boon purchased in Paris the
year before , and there were slight
changes to bo made In regard to the
sleeves and necks , the two parts of a
gown which show alterations In modes
the quickest. One of the dresses I
took to pieces entirely , only retaining
the princess undergarment of change
able gold colored ponu do solo , and
the garniture of beaded net , worth a
fortune in Itself , of cut crystal nndj
turquoise insets. J made an overdress
for this of a piece of colored chiffon ,
using the same garniture , only of
course , applied differently , and when
It was finished there was absolutely no
trace of the other costume about It.
'The cost of such remodeling ? Well ,
naturally I do not work cheaply. 1
asked $ CO for the remodeling of the
gown I hnvo described , but as the
original price was $250 in Paris and
It had been worn only a few times
and undoubtedly would hnvo been
thrown awny If I had not rescued It ,
I consider that $60 in the light of a
good investment. "
Mrs.Housewife-lheres : a
' * * 7 it
jLWTVfElltfjrf Anvfhmn | l. t - . ,
JV/V'OAJp JU.WaI ovm.lt.lie . or umlfr
This is especially true i.f baking nnd it Is just ns - . ' bakm ! now.-/ . ! ' / '
you use the chuap and l.ig C.m Kinds .
y. < tt nro Ki'Kn'tfii'iantilv ' i iii.i . s.u unco .f
quality. It cannot bo ns good or as ccimnnurnl ns Caluinrt tv ! inr < liuiu prira
liind. If you use the llish Price Kind , you nn- paying tillnuo to Iho Trust ihu
ijuality is no buttur.
The Cheap BAKING POWDER
and Big Calumet , In the Standard 1 Ib. can ,
soils nt a moderalo cost but is great
Can Kind in nil'round satisfaction. You UM
Icssofit it makes the baking lihtor. ( {
purer nioro deli
In tJai can jrcra jet cious , Ono baking
more inbstuce bat ThoTruit will provo its supe
riority it. Aide
Kind try
not more biking
your grocer nnd in
powder. It u great Grul fa prkr , sist on Calumet.
b iHtk b Free luriro liiUKlnumo
quantity only quiti-
, .
rruli o lxuc. Send 4it
not in economy tj ted U * qu- it nil iilli | round In
ixniml can.
not in utiifaction. if ufcL Cnlumrt
nu Powder COL.
Chicago
MUSIC DREW T. R. , JR. , TO HER.
Eleanor Alexander , His Fiancee , First
Violin in the Symphony Club.
New York , Feb. 1C. .Miss Eleanor
Butler Alexander , whoso engagement
to 22-year-old Theodore Kosevelt , jr. ,
was announced in her homo , 42 West
Forty-seventh street , was quoted In an
Interview today In which she told
how she first met the former presi
dent's son and how she came to care
for him.
Her aunt , Mrs. Elishn Fulton , helped
the pretty young woman through the
ordeal of the first Interview that she
had ever given to the press. Hut
young Roosevelt's flancco needed lit
tle coaching , for she proved a very
self-possessed , if a very charming girl.
The girl halted a moment her cheeks
reddening. Then she said : "Well
well , I guess maybe I think it's because -
cause he's so brilliant. He has such a
great future , I'm sure. "
"How long have you known Mr.
Hoosevelt ? "
"Only two years , " was the answer.
'I met him first at a house party at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Dodge in
Slmsbury , Conn. Then I didn't see
him again for quite some time until
we renewed our acquaintance at the
Inauguration ball of Mr. Taft in Wash
ington. "
"Hut you have seen him often
since ? "
Mrs. Fulton decided to answer this
herself.
"Almost every week , " she said. "At
least ever since he bos been working
In Hartford , for ho had nearly always
come down over Sunday , so that he
could see Eleanor. "
"Is there anything special which you
think may have drawn you and Mr.
Hoosevelt together , Miss Alexander ? "
"Music. You know he is very fond
of it and so am I. Wo talked of it
a great deal at first , and I played for
him "
"Eleanor , you know , " again volun
teered the aunt , "is OIIP of the first
viollnes in the Symphony club , ot
which David Mamies is the director
and Miss Cullender the president. "
"Where did j-ou study music ? -And
.where were you educated ? "
"I received my early education In
Paris , then came to this country am :
finished it at Miss Spence's school
where I was for six years "
"And finished with honors , " aildeii
'Mrs. Fulton.
"You know your future father-in
law well , of course ? "
"Not very well , " said Miss Alexand
or. "Hut I want to know him better
and I want him to like me. Ethel has
been one of my most intimate friends
for a long time , and I am very , ver >
fond of her mother , whom I came to
know quite well when I was their
guest at Oyster Hay in Nqvomher af
ter their return from Europe. I hope
to be among 'those present' when
Colonel Roosevelt returns home next
summer. I Intend going way down the
bay to meet him. "
Mrs. Fulton supplied some of the
llrst details that have been thought out
for the wedding.
"Miss Ethel Roosevelt will be one of
the bridesmaids , " said the aunt , "and
the maid of honor will be Miss Eliza
beth Hertron , Eleanor's most intimate
friend , who is engaged to Mr. Fahno-
stock. "
A DEFINITE WAIST AGAIN.
The Fashion Has Been Decreed by the
French.
Now York. Feb. li. ( Women are In
have a definite waist line again. That
is the dictum of one of the leading
French fashion papers , and It is sot
forth in the following flowing terms :
"For every day wear Iho ordinary
belt may bo permitted to attend to
this duty. Hut , for dressy occasions
the woman of I'.HO will clasp her form
with a jeweled cincture , or else n
seemingly soft , but in reality , cleverly
honed girdle of silk will form the con
necting link between botllco and skirt.
"Whichever may ho used , It will
have many dangling ends. Sometimes
ribbons throe Inches wide will form
long loops , terminating In a soft large
rosette , attached to the skirt near the
foot. Or the ends of n girdle will be
made of lined and slightly stiffened
satin , finished with heads , or it maybe
bo the entire end will ho worked with
spangles and form a glittering line of
light from waist to foot. "
Women may cheese , in short , be
tween the "Jeweled cincture , " or "tho
glittering line of light , " but they must
mark the region where the untutored
man should place his arm.
FINANCED A FUTILE WOOING.
Paris , Fob. 16. In the trial of the
old suit brought by Mile. Wlllhelmlna
Kompor , who assorts that she was defrauded -
fraudod out of IH7.1IOO , which sum wnu
to have boon used to finance the matrimonial
menial projects of Prince Victor of-
Thurn and Taxis , Count llcarn testi
fied that at one time negotiations were
In progress for the hand of Mlsw
( JIadys Vandorhllt , but that the suit
failed and the prince carried off an
American actress. Miss Vanderbilt be
came the Countess S/.ochenyl.
A do/en witnesses idiMitlfled the
English Countess Clare , who acted at *
intermediary between the prlnco ami
Mile. IComper , as the woman who enc
kept a perfumery shop In the line Palx
and failed in 15)00 ) for $1 ( ) ,000. Count-
'ss ' Clare , to prove an alibi , produced
L notarial document , showing her prv -
nce In Mnltland. Kin. , in the year in
which she is alleged to have gone into
mnkruptcy. \ j
New York. Feb. If , . Prince Victor
ianie to New York in I'JOG. He failed
to win an heiress
, hut contracted a
table d'hoto marriage" with .losephlno
Mollltt of Florida , who later becnmo u
Hroadway show girl. The "marriage , "
us described by the princess who call
ed herself Mrs.
Traxis took place ay
follows :
"Ho took my hand in his across thu
table in the restaurant and said : 'Do
you love me , and are you willing to bo
a faithful and loving wife ? ' I an
swered , 'Yes , ' and squeezed his hand.
"Then I asked him the question ami
he said 'yes" and squeezed my hand.
Then wo looked Into each other's oyen
and wo were man nnd wife. "
The prlnco soon deserted her ami
went to Europe. She followed him ami
mndo his life miserable by chasing
him about the continent.
ART AT $600 AN INCH.
The Price of a Da Vinci Drawing , 3' '
Inches Square , is $6,000.
New York , Feb. Hi. Let no om , ay
that art does not pay , when ri ht u ,
Fifth avenueit i oifi-wi at " * titm thi >
square inch , which is con. < idrriblv ;
more than the lots that front in M.U :
exclusive thoroughfare would bnn
Stroll into the new galleries of O.mp.'l .
& Wildenstoln. at No. Cliti. and in .1
dingy little frame , with several r.'hcr .
patches , you will see a iliawfnp by
Leonardo Da Vinci in red chalk it
Is only three and a quarter im ties
square , and taking out the trimmings
of its upper corners , it contains ton
square inches. The price is fC.uoo.
The drawing Is entitled , "The Head
of a Young Man , " and. small as it is ,
the Incomparable skill of the Italian
painter Inspires every line of the tiny
masterpiece.
There is not far away u small draw
ing by Rembrandt , which Is there
through the courtesy of the now owner -
or , who bought it for $ ir.UOO before the
dealers had a chance to hang It and
has permitted it to lomain in the show.
The drawing , partly in sepia and here
and there with a touch of crayon , wan
intended as a study for a painting and
is entitled , "Christ'and the Two Apostles
tles , " It is eight by ten Inches.
Notice to Creditors.
The state of Nebraska , Madtsini
county , ss.
In the matter of the estate of HOH |
.lane Twombly. decoasod.
Notice is hereby given in all persons
having claims and demand.HM.IIIIM
Hope .lano Twombly , late of Cook
county , Illinois , deceased but uuiunj , '
an estate in Nebraska , that tin- time
fixed for filing claims , against said estate
tate in Nebraska Is six month. , from
the 21st day of February , ! ' i r
such persons are required to j'M't , , .
their claims with the vouchers t. . . t (
county judge of said county ; it l < im
( Ice in the city of Madison , in said M .it
IHOII county , on or before the i' n.1 d . \
of August , 1910. and that all chum , . HO
filed will ho hoard before said judu. ' < > n
the 22ml day of August , HIM , n i
o'clock p. m. Thomas II. TwomMy - .
executor of the estate.
It Is further ordered that notiro u
all persons interested in said estate bo
given by publishing a copy of this m
dor in the Norfolk Wuokly News Jour
mil. a weekly newspaper printed , pul.
llshed and circulating in said > unt >
for four consecutive weeks prior * i >
said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal thi * vu
day of February , A. D. 1910.
( Seal ) Win. Ilaton
County Juili ?
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
"FOR SALE 6ir EXCHANGE For
merchandise 410 acres , within twelve
miles of Sioux City , well Iipnrovod.
160-ncro Improved Iowa farm J7G per
acre. Scaadla Land company , Sioux
City , la.